davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

Bowen & Co.'s List.
406 Wabasha st.
$4,000 s change for of a lands lands to c
lots
$1,000 s sEsSaSs e f s22 I5,s and shoes
$1,000 s eSas1s fs Of e Eo sS5Ssry to
Ge00 PER ACRE for ten acres on Eas
POUO Seventh on easy terms.
On FOOT FRONT on Lake Como at ,
CO bargain. Come and get price; cas-.
|, terms.
60 Q00 BUYS fine lot on Universit!
barn lies nice, little above grade.
IA ACRES on Edgerton ST., cheap; lie.
LIZ nice for plating; all under cultivation
as a garden.
= IA ACRES on Edgerton ST., known a.
- the Rosberg summer garden; here is {
nice property at bargain on easy terms.
CHEAP LOTS in all parts of the city OF
~ easy terms. 16:
Candy q Manners List.
Real Estate Brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Building
CD CO0-LOT IA, block 80, Summit
.Ds)s%OO Park addition; this is corner
lot with a frontage of 1851 feet facing or
Laurel av.; inside lots in this block are sell
ing for $500 each; this is undoubtedly the
biggest bargain on st. Anthony hill.
do 6NO-LOT 16, block 9,Nininger q
DGsCUO Donnellys addition; this is a
south facing lot on Hague av. it is the cheap
est lot in this addition.
CtsD 1ON EACU-Iots ID Dr. and 01
SL,lUU block s. Rogers addition
south facing on Laurel av., between Oxford
and Chatsworth SITS.
S3,OOOsdiS@ n Holly III si SSen sfai"'s add
S12OOdi;Sonn q nG 1sy,d BOglsEa5d ad
one block east of this lot have recently sold
for 81 500 each.
WE have the cheapest list of st. Anthony
w hill property i'll the market; our list of
bargains is as full and complete as that of
any other agents in the city. We can always
deliver property we advertise. Candy &
Manner, real estate brokers, chamber of
commerce building. 163
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
TO BUILDERS,
Joiner's Work, Including Carpenter
Work, Painting and Glazing.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May %, 1887.

VI AolLs NIlHH., hdy %, 1891.
Notice is hereby given and advertise
ment made for proposals or bids for the
Entire Joiner's Work, Including all
Carpenter Work, Painting and
Glazing for the City Hall and
Court House,
On Court House square in the city of
St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
including all the work an material re-
quired fOrall such joiner swork, carpenter
work, painting and glazing, and to con-
struct, execute and fully complete and
finish the same entire according to the
plans and specifications therefor pre-
pared by E. p. Bassford, the architect,
at room No. IS, Gilfillan block, at the
corner of Jackson and Fourth streets,
in said city of st. Paul.
Such proposals or bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the County Au-
ditor of said Ramsey county, in said
city of ST. Paul, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
A BSTRACTS OE TITLE and all. otner
~ manuscripts copied perfectly by Anna
: C. Drew Hale block ? assa Merchants
TARM-Improved s0-acre farm; good
L! S'1fofise and barn fine; located 5 miles
from North st. Paul, jast east of White Bear
lake; So, 700. Address or call at 324 York
ST., near Mississippi. 1853
EOR SALE-2O acres fronting Minnehaha,
Il adjoining city limits, $3.50 per acre; lies
well and will plat finely. James l. Jellett, II
Chamber of Commerce. 163169
DOR SALE within City Limits-One of The
l. prettiest places around st. Paul, con-
tanning about six and half acres improved;
nice shade trees and lawn, good house of ten
rooms and good barn, both newly painted;
situated on one of the best roads, and only
three miles from Ryan hotel; price $500
ON reasonable terms of payment; will also
sell household furniture, horse buggies
wagons, etc. For further particulars apply
to James l. Jellett, IA Chamber of Commerce.
163-169
FARM-With all modern improvements.
l. for sale, on the Alton road, two and
three quarter miles from city limits, one-half
mile from good school and near church.
Address A. G. Strate. 10 East Seventh st.
1913
DARN FOR SALE-One of the choicest
l. farms in the state, situated eight miles
from st. Paul, three miles from Fort Smelling
and nine miles south of Minneapolis, con-
SiSting of 800 acres; has a natural trout
spring and brook, which has fall of 100
feet, with sufficient power to run 4 grist mill
has fishing ponds with German carp. ETC.
about fifty acres in meadow, acres of tim
Der and is, altogether, one of the most beau
tiful spots to be found anywhere; has some
of the finest building sites to be found, and a
bank of good brick clay sufficient TO build Il
city; this would make an elegant summer re-
sort, fine stock farm, or would plat in small
acre tracts and sell at a good profit; for sale
at a great bargain and on easy terms by
George Bros, 3O5 Robert St. see our list on
another page. I59*
TFYOU wish to buy residence or Il vacant
lot or business property, improved or I'M
improved, or to borrow money,we cnn satisfy
you; some rare bargains if you wish to SELF
list your property with us. DAILY Il McNa-
mara, 12S East Sixth st.,oppOsile Ryan hotel
161-1S0
r IST your property with Fallihee Snow 4
II Holloway: 10l East Fourth ST., for quick
sales. 1885,
CNELLING HEIGHTS-This addition is
~ Jast placed on the market, and is by all
odds the cheapest property between the
cities; it joins and lies level with Fort Smell
ing, thus profting by the immense govern
ment improvements which are being made
will be established near it.: it commands
fine view Of the surrounding country and
cities; price $3.50 apiece for full-sized lots;
monthly payments; nearly 200 lots sold in
three days. Call or write at once and secure
first and cheapest prices; control some of
the finest lots in the addition. Will John
son, 110n East Fourth st, 1853
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

TFYOU wish to buy a residence or Il vacant
i lot or business property, improved or UNI
improved, or to borrow money,we enn satisfy
you; some rare bargains ;if you wish to SELF
list your property with us. DAILY Il McNa-
mara, 1913 East Sixth st.,opposle Ryan hotel
l6I-IS0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

T IST your property with Fallihee, Snow L.
IL Holloway: 101 East Fourth ST., for quick
sales. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

An exchange truthfulIy says: "Aore
towns die for the want Of confidence on
the part Of business men and lack Of
public spirit than from rivalry from
neigbboring towns or adverse surround
iugs. When : man in search Of . bus
mess location goes into : place and 6nds
Everything brim full Of enthusiasm over
the prospects OF the plsce. I'll earnestly
|st work 70 build up the town, be soon
becomes imbued with the same spirit
and - : result be drives down HE
stakes" and goes TO work with the same
When. however. be g"es to :
town and every one expresses doubt and
apprehension IN the future prosperity Of
the place, nsoping about and INDUCING
lin imaginary evils which ere likely %
| befall the town, he naturally feels that II
lie no place for him. and at once shakes
1.-THE dust from bic feet while be pulls
with al possible speed for some other
town. Consequently Try and make :
live, progressive town out Of the one IN
which We live. When you are working
for Or say ing good thing for yo0s
town, you are accomplishing al the
more for yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

The following patents were granted
lor he week ending Feb. I, 1886, r.
ported expressly for this paper By Joe.
b. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington. D. q.
=. C. Haired, MELVILLE, hand rest fol
ponman; Nicholas Obey, Indianapolis
pump boring machine; VIM. Click, Au-
burn, iced water heater; A. T. Campbell
Yeelersburg. wheel cuItivstor; w. L
Raynes. Montexnma. ssw-miIl Get works
g. B. Roberts, Washington, fraction
wheel and fraction engine; G. W. Alt
man 8 r. K. Merch, Huntington, broom
holding rack 4. II. Conner, Richmond
machino Tor forming Melted wire fabrics
u. =. Anderson, Columbia City, over
cheek speeader Or bar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

The champion liar halls from Pike
county, Ind, and the following yarn u
probably the greatest effort OF HE life
"A young lady who was watching nv
binding harvester u work fell upon the
table and VS. carried up with the grain.
A the girl was about the sin or the
bundle, the machine did not recognise
the differences. and 90 che came through
with neat little string about her waist.
One Of The harvest hands caught her q
The machine kicked her out and at her
lon the ground right side up, when Il Was
found that che had been more srigh tened
than hurt" Now. II this veraciOus agri.
|culturist he'd only added that the ma
chine threshed the young woman and
shook from her face -four, without which
mo self-respecting womsn's toilet IL CON-
pIete, and barreIed ssid -four for market
~ the aid Of the young woman's ho"ps.
BIZ story would possess : completeness
end symmetry which would cause Il %
pass current everv where % : great and
nnspproachabIs work Of art. Boston
Transcripts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

The complexion OF the Indiana House
~ trades and profession u - follows :
Ministers 2, lawyers 30. farmers IS. sur-
veyors 3, mason ], retired !, manuisctu-
reTs I, tile-makcS 1. business /. lumber
dealer 4. printers 2. journalists 2, teacher
,, grocer !, merchants 8. cooper 4, car
penters 2, m1chinist 1. physician 4,
banker !, abstsacter 1--99; nothing !.
Tosal 100.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

Bang interviewed 10 Washington Mr.
Cobb says: | an strongly opposed g
removing tha tsx Of tobacco. The tarin
should y revised. but the taxes on TO-
boccc and whisky should remain - now.
en- IN favor Of reduction Of q least
one-haif Of the duty On sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

80 - ". ---
WAsHsAstoS' ~ -, reo. = w.
The toilers On Capitol Hin confronted
various questions during The past week,
Isome 81 which were important. while
Iothers were NOT 90. Among them we're
the nsheri~s trouble with Cansda: wo-I
man outrage pensions: ne hill estab-
lllshinx Agricultural Experiment STA
|tions The hill preventing members oil
4 Conrress from acting - ateornevs fnr
|corporatious with which Conrre;s has
Iimportant deaIipqs: the Ple0ro-Pneu-
|moniA bill; the River and u~rbor hill.
and several OF che other regular appro-
lpropriation billa.
The Woman suffrage Association,
which haa iust closed lie ninesecn,h an
Inusl convention In this city, cav the
ISenate remorpelessly vote dow their pro
Iposed sufFraxe amendment % he Conssi. .
linton. Bul aixteeu Senators voted ID
flavor 81 the ladjes, and that was . great
vicsorv Tor them. They have repeatedly
seen both houses Of ConQress vote against
. ~. eonsideratis,n Of the proposcsl amend.
rver hnd : vote a. the amendment IL
= self
! q committee or twelve ladies. called
IO0W0
lPresident : written protect against that
IpOrtion or the Utah bill which disiSan-
Al chises the gentle women u Utah. The
y President received the ladies graciously
" and spoke : few words 10 each - she
a wac Introduced 70 him. Several Of them
q made short arguments 10 favor Of the
o rights Of Utah women TO what they had
10 been allowed 70 exercise for fifteen
u years the franchise and urged the
l. President 10 veto the bill Il Il pssses y
& Ia nov reads. Nr. Cleveland listened a.
y ltentively, promised to give the mattel
Vel careful attention, aud said be had sup
y posed the women Of Utah did not carr
% 70 vote aud did not vote when they has
1t : chance he shOok hands with each lad!
Pc again st parting, aud after they had beef
is showu through the suite Of pariors, th
ID committee left the house much piesse'
~ with the cordial manner Of the chic
be Magistrate.
en- Il looks e II there Il really 10 be
IN change ia the Cabinet soon, and that ~
Of the beet ofIicials in the Treasury a.
Ito become president and vice presiieT
.. Of the new National Bank IL New Yorl
n ! [ refer 70 the Secretary Of the Trexsur
i. anc 70 the U. S. Treasurer, Mr.. Jordan
!. While the President is compelled |
- regret parting with these officers. he
y. -, Quoted a saving that he did not like
~ es.ume the responsibility Of standing
ina nav ar what he regarded as the
self.interest. The salary OF Mr. MAJ
niur's new Office will be $4,000 mol
u IthaS twice that or Cabinet officer, o.
WI ED00IT8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

One OF the nestest residences In Pors
tersvilIe 10 In our hands Tor sale. New
house Of four rooms, porch aud varsnda,
on lots lis aud 80. Good selection o.
young fruit trees and ehrubbcry grow
Ing nicely. Will be sold cheap. and o
favorable terms. AMY = Courier -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

The net result OF fours pears Of high
liconso in lllinOis, according % the mes
ooge OF the governor. Is that one-6fth Of
the ssloons hsve been closed, the num-
Der having been reduced from 3,60l 70
1850; and that The saloons which re-
main yield the state three tunes - much
revenue - Was realized from the whole
number under tbe old low-license ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

suvHE undersigned will be 1t his Office
! 70 attend TO township business oI
JefIef son township. Dubois county. on
Of each week. and requests Ill
I,ersons having business with the town.
hip 20 attend TO !: on those days. The
township libraries are kept ~ J. w
Jacobs, IN Birdseye, and the Trustee
residence, where al persons entitled cau
get books thereof.
JOHN CUMMINs,
Sept. 8, 6l-y. Trustee Jefferson TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

Pay Tor your newSpapsr ones ysar,
The amount b small 60 you but With
many olhers eoablos ~ printer y ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

iooenue9 ono 1eW Asse1y'
Vlnenro san'
IN thIs CRY February. Let We held The
80 olecslnn OF tho stockholdors Of the
Virocnnes . Ohio River end The vtn-
ccoooa Jssper 3 New Aloauy Railway
Comnoniea, which ere consolidated under
~ Isne % ehe Vlncennos 3 New A.
NY Railway Company. The sollowtos
2lr;oeoso Woro elected Nathan n
Doloon, John Hack, Edward Watsoo
Willlan b Chadwick. Nathan p. Hobart
Edvln y. rullor, Emil WoIlnan. Geosgs
Tvlofman, Charles McCsrroll. d. B. Nc
latch. a. Stout, II. VI StuIl ard g. W
Doueso. Subsequently the board Or
aaalssd By elecling The following O.
Prssldent --Edward Watson.
Vico- Precedent George Friedman.
oocretary r. Dalton.
Trossurer Emit W0ltman.
Engineer p. Hobart.
4 was decided 10 81 0nce let the sub
cootrae(o Tor work and push the came .
lhof the road would b. completed fros
THE city 70 Jasper By the last Of the yea
The prospects for the new line could "a
b moro cheering. and there will BE- zen
ernl rejoicing q this announcement
The survey will b co'n pls'ed - once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

THE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm
= bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend 20 Township business on
Of every week. Il his Office on
North Main street. Jasper, in Schuh-
macher's binding.
The Library Of said Township % kept
NJ the bookstore OF Mr.. jacob 0osmsnn.
where persons wanting books can obtain
them q any time.
JAcoB BUReER, Trustee
June 9Th. l0ol-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

Democratic ut all times. Is
Il believes Democratic prtn-
ciples carried out will pro-
duce the highest welfare Of
all the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11
MAsONIC.


Officers Tor the ensuing year: a. J
Vest. w. ~: J. N Lennon, 3 w.; &
T. McCowu, }. w.; II. A. Giezen. Treas.
w. +. Cooper. Sec'y. Regular Corn on
Saturday night preceding each full
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

New Albany Ledger: Il 10 prObsolea
spooial sessIon Of the board Of county
oommiosioners will BE- called 70 consider
: potilion or citizens Of Lafayette and
Gfoonvilie towuships ssking that IN
election be called IN those townships 70
AFFORD The people IN opportunity 70 vote
lor o. a2sinst 2 per cent. tax 70 ala q
The building Of the proposed New A.
bany, jasper 4 Vincennes railroad. "
1cials Of the company were - the city
saturday evening, and stated that che
rod would cerixinly be built. They
slated that they would ask no aid from
New Albany beyond the grant 81 right
81 way 10 enter the city. The townships
ID washington. Orange and Dubois
.cOuntIes through which the proposed
road 10 90 ,u.. which have mol siseAd!
voted the 8 per cent. tax 70 aid II, will b
oskod % do 90. The contracts have beef
let for the construction OF the road iron
YincenDes 70 jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

% will give you more read
Ing than any paper il The
county, ard of = BETTER ard
mere felia bic character.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11

IN ths Co.rss sises1~1 v sor NODERarE vEEs-
when model % drasnx 4 sent - sdvi-e - Z.
S1aRGx UNLESS WE OBTAIN fATKNT'
We refer here 20 the Ps<< Master. the &Apt 81 q.
money Order Dlv snd cGciaIs - he " Patent o.
oce vor circular. s6vic<. ternEs snd ref<rsn<e- =
acrssl cisnts - yosv sssss - ee.sty. s61rsss-
Q. =. onow = c.,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-11
Now IN its Txsnty-yinth Year

under the present prOprie-
tor, the people Of Dubois
know 1t. It has al
ways favored every measure
which would cOnduce to the
advancement Of any portion
OF the county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-17
CONDENSED TELEeRAms.

MRS. MORTON, widow and dressmaker has
sued Capt. Burdetts, ex-State Treasurer of
West Vir~iria- for $4,000 damages for
slander. She has su nmoned twenty-five
leading citizens to testify in her behalf.
TIE invitation of DR.. McGlynn to Chi
caRo by District Assembly No. 81 Knights
of Labor, has caused a quarrel between
the members of the organization. The
Catholic members have protested against
the invitation and compelled the assembly
to rescind the resolution TO tender DR..
McGlynn an official reception.
AT SomervilIe, Tenn, on the 18th, Mr..
W. II. Boyd was killed instantly by
lightning, and his little son, who was
standing by him, was stunned, but not Sc
riously injured.
IT is reported that all the shops of the
Louisville aud Nashville system will be
located at Birmingham, Ala
A GRAND Fourth of July celebration is
to 0e held at Columbia, Tenn. H. w.
Grady is to be the orator. Other celebri-
ties are invited.
WILLIAM H. MALONE, the Reading Clerk
of the New York Board of Aldermen, has
returned TO the State to give evidence
against Uncle Jake Sharpe.
A new York policeman found $500 on
the street on the 18th.
TIE Decatur Land and Manufacturing
Company has just closed a contract with
the United States Rolling Stock Company
for the erection of locomotive and car
works, in which 1000 operatives win be
employed. Capital stock. $500, 900.
ONE new case of yellow fever was re-
ported at Key West, Fla, on the 18th.
murdered near Yazoo City, Miss, on the
18th by Walter and Ben Cullum because
of an old feud. Walter was subsequently
caught and a posse is on Ben's track.
THERE is the widest excitement at
Cleveland, Tenn, over the developments
in the shooting of Miss Irene Fam, by Win
Guess. 1t was supposed that the killing
was accidental, but it now develops that it
was murder.
TRENTON, Mo-, and vicinity have been
infested for the past week BY an insect
the description OF which agrees fully with
that of q species of eantharides, or Spanish
fy. The insects come in perfect swarms,
and they not only devour vegetation with
avidity, but their vesicating power on the
human body is equal fully to cantharides.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand square miles Of
land are inundated in Hungary.
MRS. ANNA GRIFFIN, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, in a fit of insanity on the 1Ith, cut
the throat Of her 10 year old daughter,
with a razor, and then cut her own throat,
dying instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-17
BAILlNo AND BUILDING.
A Little German Story which Contains
Moral For Rrltiah YnlltInlnna.

A Little German Story which Contains a
Moral For British Politicians.
In German story books an edifyinG
story is told of two men who were de-
sirous of visiting America. The one
thought it would be dangerous to trav.
erse the ocean in ship. He began,
therefore, to bail the sea out Of it's bed,
in order that he might cross over on dry
land. Meanwhile the other betook
himself to a dock yard and had a proper
vessel built, and while his friend was
still vigorously at work bailing, he set
sail and accomplished the journey back
and forth, without the ocean being ap.
preciably reduced by even drop in its
volume. The British and Russians,
respectively, in their Asiatic policy re-
mind us of those two travellers. While
England is striving to consolidate her
Indian Empire by impracticable
methods, Russia is quietly pursuing
the most efficacious measures TO de.
velop her supremacy in the east and
southeast of Asia. Her trans-Caspian
railroad has been quietly extended
through desert steppes lying to the
northeast of Merv, and trains are now
running regularly as far as Chariui, on
the Oxus. This river, whose waters
supplied the victorious hOrdes of TimouH
and of Ghenges-Khan, has been
bridged over, and the laying Of the rails
through Bucharis as far as Samarcund
and Taschkend will soon begin. Two
steamers are making regular trips on the
Oxus and are engaged in the transport
of articles of commerce between the rail-
road terminus and KhiYa- When we
remember that scarcely ten yeare ago no
European could have ventured into
those regions without imminent danger
of life, while now one can fly at rail-
road speed and in saloon carriage
across this country, we are able TO esti-
mate the magnitude Of this Russian
enterprise IN its influence on civiliza-
ton. The Emir Of Bokhara, who Is
doing every thing in his power 20 en-
courage the construction Of railroads I'm
his dominion, is the grandson OF the
great Asiatic potentate who less than
thirty years ago caused 70 be executed
the ambassadors of Queen Victoria,
Colonel Stoddard and Captain Connolly.
Merv, the original Tartar capital, was
CHltuy HnauC hnOHu 10 INC WDIl0 uY
Marco Polo's descriptive travels, until
ii was revisited few years ago by the
bold Irishman, O'Donovan. Now It is
only a station on this immense Russian
railway system, and Khiva, which can
at present be reached on the wings of
steam in boats plying regularly with
Moscow, when Vambery explored it,
five and twenty years since, in the dis.
guise of dervish, was wholly unknown
to Europeans. When Russia shall strike
her final blow for sovereignty over In
dia, this road win serve as bridge,
while England will find that its whole
Oriental policy since the days of Lord
Palmerston-her acquisition Of Cyprus.
her occupation Of Egypt, etc.-will
prove as impracticable as the attempt
Of the traveller above mentioned TO bail
out the ocean and cross over on dry
tand. Pubic Opinion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-17
TIE GET oE A pAY.

The night had been dark and the winds were
chill,
And a gray mist lowered above the hill
While the floating clouds seemed boats Of snow
Bearing the Angels to and fro.
Anon they glowed with rosy hue,
And golden light on the seraph crew,
And the gray mist grew to crimson sheen,
Flooding the hills and the wales between.
The gates of the East few open wfde
As the Sun came forth to greet his bride,
And Nature beamed TO his glad embrace,
AS he stopped to kiss her dewy face.
The birds sang sweet and the flowers put up
With thankful hearts each tiny cup,
And nations knelt TO praise and pray
For the gift from God OF q bright new day.
Sarah H. Bolton.